The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 7

THE WINONA REPPBLICAN-HERAIP. WINONA, MINNESOTA. TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1948 M. C.

Litchers' 50th Anniversary Celebrated in West Lrwlston, Minn. (Special-- A family dinner In San Francisco today celebrated tho golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewlston.

who have been tho winter at Dlnubu, Calif. Mr, ant) Mrs, Litchor were married at Fountain City, March 23, IBPfl, They lived on his father's farm tor a year, and then moved in Lewlston where Mr. Ut.rher fngitgi'd In the elevator and livestock business with his brother, J. J. Mlcher.

In Mr. l.ltchtir bought liitere.it In tho Uobert Harris and together with Fred Sibley, operated a freight and excursion business between Fountain City Wlnona for two years, They returned to Lowlslon In IPOfi and Mr, Lltcher again engaged in thn livestock business until his retirement In lfM5. Mr, and Mrs. Lilcher are active members of thn Presbyterian church nl Lewlston. He served as Sunday school superintendent for a number of years and Is an ucllvo elder at present, Mrs.

Lltcher was a teacher und active missionary worker for rnnny years. She Is tho former Julia H. Con- rwl. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Conrad, and was born and rxlsed near Fountain City, Mr. Lltcher was tho son of Mr.

and Mrs. Iicnnnrct Lltcher. and also wns born nnd raised near Fountain City. They have two daughters, Mrs, K. O'Brien, now with them In California, and Mm, 15.

A. Hllke. Dlnuba: i i i and seven greut-grandchildreii. l.ltrher has four sisters, Mrs. Anna Iienlng, Wlnoua; Mrn, Helen Holmes, Kendall.

Mrs. Walter Smith, Spokane, and Mrs. Kmmn Kammuoller, Fountain City, und two brothers, Henry Conrad, Dlrkey. and Fred Conrad, Fountain City. Mr, Mlt.hnr tm.n two sinters, Mrs.

Uoselta Fried, Wl- nona, and Mrs. Uerlha Flcltka, On- nloskiv, and two brother, Henry, Dlnuba. Mr And Mrs. M. C.

Lltchcr, Lcwlston. who nrc spending the winter months In California, entertained their Immediate family at a dinner In Sim Francisco today in observance of their golden woddlnK anniversary. They have spent the winter in Dlnuba, Calir. Louise A. Kadlec, Chatfield, Wed to Norman Rockvam Gltntflclil, foru an altar decorated with snap- dniKons, Jonquils and white tulips and lighted by candles, Miss Louise Alice Kadlec, daughter or Mr, and Mfd.

Amll Kiidluc, and Norman Uockvam, won of Mr, and Mrs. Oluf Itoekviim, ChuUlold, were married by the Rev. Furcal Strand at 7 p. m. Friday at, tho First Methodist church here.

Tho double-ring service was used. Mr. Mrs. Lltcher will hold Th(J brlclCi WttS ttundod by her housn nl their Lewlslon home T. nr Tinker, was Riven open for relatives and friends upon tholr return here, Canton Auxiliary to Celebrate 15th Anniversary The 15lh nnnlvorsnry celebration of the Auxiliary to Canton Loyalty, Patriarchs Militant, I.

O. originally planned for February, and postponed nt that tlmo because of road conditions, will be observed at A meeting and program Woclncsclay at 1:30 p. tn, at tho Odd Fcllowii Milt, The auxiliary was onmnlnod Fob- runry IB, by thn lute Anthony Dalg'ren of St. Paul. Mrr.

J. K. Haefner wus the first pronldent and trie late Mrs. Itan.n Nlssnn, tho fli'iit Members from t. I'aul.

Hod noche.iter and Austin urn expected here as guests, and members of tho local Odd Fellows and nobokah lodges uro invited to attend. A play, "Primary Day," will bo Klven following the meeting with Mrs, Laura Darling directing the produetlon. In thn east aro the following; Mrs. John Wanek as Mrs, Marvin; Mrs. J.

E. Haefner, Miss Fuller: Rudon Sparrow, Mr, Stcrnborg; Paul Baor, Mr. Flood; Mrs. Paul Orlcsol, Mrs, Sullivan: J. Hnefnor.

Mr, Sullivan: Mrs, Joseph Hnmornlk. Mrs. Lindsay; Marcus Hondrlcks. Mr. Howard; nert Welch, Mr.

Wll- son; W. Hnefnor, Mr. Olson: J. A. MlllJir, tho fat cop; tho Itov, James C.

Hill, sehool policeman; Henry Kursten, Mr. O'Dtiyer; Mrs, I'aul liner. Miss Ulvers; Arnold ttteneh- Jem. the. man; Mrs.

J. A. Millar, Mrs. W. C.

Huefnor, Mrs. and Mrs, Calhei'lno Llmlley ttnd Mrs. Lillian Clark, othor votnrs. On t.hn entertainment comrnlttoo ure Mrs. IJarllng.

Mr. i a and Mrs. J. K. Kin-flier.

t.unch will be served i Mrs, Wanek nnd Mrs. Orlesel In itlntor, Loren Baker, was given In mnrrliiKo by her father. Eldrcd Uockvam was brother's best man. Amlt J. Kadlec and Lorcn Baker, brother and brothcr-ln-law of the brldo, woro ushers, Mrs.

George Potter played the nuptial music and Mlxs Shnrl Flnstuon sang "I Love You Truly," "At Dawning" and Perfect Love." Tho brlclu woro a floor-length gown of nylon marnulsotto over satin, fashioned with long sleeves and a fitted bodice trimmed with ruffles und lnco that extended down the front of thu nklrt. Her voll was held in place by a coronut of seed pearls. Her only Jewelry wwi a rhlncstone nockluco. She carried lavender orchids encircled by white roses, Tho attendant was dressed In a floor-length bluo talTcta (town, and wore nneklaco a to that of tlin forldr. Him curi'lcd i JiUH.

and wore a rono In hur hair. Tho brldo'M mother wore a blue onsomblo with a gardenia corsage and tho bridegroom's mother, a Moral print dross and a gardenia corsage, Following tho ceremony, reception for relatives and friends wns hotel nt tho homo of tho bride's par- onW. Assisting In tho serving were MM. Byron Vale, Mrs. Ralph Sutherland, Mrs, Albln Kadlec, Miss Avis Sutherland, Ml.w Marlon Kad loo and Marjorlo Oatondorf.

Following two-week wedding trip Including Nashville, tho couplo will be nt homo after April 0 at 317 Fourth nvonuo N.W., Rochester. Tho brldo was valedictorian at Chatflold High school in tho class tif IfHO, nnd for thn pant year has boon a nt tho Mayo Clinic. Tlui bridegroom survvd for four yoaM in tho European thentcr of operations. Under tho troaty of Brodn, iilftn- nd In 1007. tho Dutch obtained the C.luliina.'i and tho Ui'ltlsh ncqulrud Now Amsterdam, Inter called Now York.

Emma Berquam, Milford Landsom on Wedding Trip Spring Grove, Minn. --(Special)-A gray suit, black accessories and a corsaRO of red roses were worn by Miss Emma Bcrquam, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bornt Bcrquam, Spring Orovo, fnr her marriage to Milford Landsom, son of Mr, and Mr.s. Oscar Landsom. Spring Grove, at thu Spring Grove Lutheran parsonage at 4 p. m.

Saturday. The Rev, Oscar Mikkclson performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian Landsom, sister of tho bridegroom, us maid of honor wore a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Leslie Ingvalson, Spring Grove, was best man. The bride's and bridegroom's mothers woro dark dresses and red roses.

A wedding supper tor about 35 guesUt was served at tho homo of the bridegroom's parents where decorations wore In blue and pink with white candles and the wedding cako on the bridal table. Serving were Mrs, Orvel Olson, Mrs. Thomns Elmer nnd Mrs. Gerhard Hcllcrud. Tho bridegroom served with the occupation forces In Germany for two yours.

Tho couple will be at homo on the M. Johnson farm near Mabol after a brief wedding trip. Winona Educators Attend Short Course Among those who are attending all or part of tho sessions of the University of Minnesota's 3-Uh annual nhort course and schoolmen's wcok which opuncd Monday and will continue through Thursday In Coff- mnn Memorial Union, Minneapolis, arc L. Harbo, S. Mitchell, Eu- gcno Swcnzcy, Verdi Ellics and Miss Myrtle Jensen.

Chief work of tho conference will bo conducted through small discussion groups. Subjects to be discussed will Include what procedure should bo used In school district reorganization, how school building needs can bo met, how an adequate educational program can bo properly financed, how schools iihould bo Intorprutod to the public, what problems of tho curriculum are crucial In Minnesota today, next steps which should be taken In guidance and personnel work In Minnesota schools, major problems of vocational education In Minnesota and how to build a strong profession of teaching through professional organizations. ASIDES by the SOCIETY EDITOR A Bible which Is now in the hands of tho ninth and tenth generation of the Thomas Harris family, residents of Winona, is being preserved with care. The Bible was "imprinted at London by Robert Barker, printer to the King's most excellent majestic," In 1611. It is one of the first of the authorized or King James versions printed.

Because of Its fragile condition, the family is rrcHcrvlng It with care, and prefer lo handle it an little as possible, so It is not even being brought out to show to friends. The authorized version is a revision of the Bishops' Bible, begun in 1604 and published in 1611. It was the result of a proposal made at a conference between the High Church and the Low Church parties convened by James I at Hampton Court Palace in January, 1604, a lew months after he came to the throne. He proposed that the translation from the original language be done "by the best learned in both universities; after them to be reviewed by the bishops and the chief learned of the Church; from them to be presented to the privy council; and lastly to be ratified by his royal authority; and so this whole Church to be bound unto it and none other." Among the revisers were some of the greatest scholars of the period, numbering B4. They were -divided nto six companies and scheme of revision as well as general dl- Republican-Herald photo Easier Bonnets nmde of hardware supplies, on display in the window of the R.

D. Cone Company, are drawing not only feminine but also masculine attention. The idea, taken from a trade magazine was carried out by Robert Williams, display man. Shown above Donna Rlebau, senior at Wlnona High school, models one or the eight hats on display. The one that she chose was made of sauce pan flanked by two mops.

Other creations include hats made of pie tins, screen cloth, plastic kitchen utensils, metal sponges, chicken bands, roaster C9vers, shower spray, and a part of a potato rlcer. Girl Scout Day Camp Dates Listed The dates of June 14, 15 and 1G and June 21, 22 and 23 have been chosen for the 1948 Girl Scout free day camp, It was announced today by the day camp committee headed by Mrs. Gladys Chri.st.le. Again this year, Carlton Neville is donating use of his West Burns Valley farm to the Girl Scouts for this purpose. AN in former years more volunteers will be needed to carry out rections for the execution of their thc pro cc ted dny camp program.

work wore Counse ors unit leaders and gram aides are especially needed. Any woman who is interested in Biblo was to bo followed and altered as little as the truth of the original would permit, the old ecclesiastical words were to be kept, other trans- atlon.f wore to be used when they agreed better with the text than the Bishops' Bible and the name of the prophets and the holy writer with other names In the text were be retained as "nigh as mlgh jc," The Winona edition has comi down through the direct male Ilr.i of the family from the time when i war, brought to this country by Thomas and William Harris and their sister from Kent county, Eng land. They came to Massachusetts colony with Roger Williams in thi ship Lion (Lyon) from Bristol, Eng and, In 16B2, and later went from Salem to build Providence with Roger Williams. Eventually thcj 'came Into disagreement with him over claims to lands." William Harris made three trips to this country and on one of them was captured by a Barbary cruiser, and was kept as a slave In Algiers In 1670 for a year before being redeemed and returned to London. The Harris family originally came from Francn to England, One member of thn family was killed In King Fhllip'A war In tills country.

Others took part in the Revolution and the French and Indian wars and one saw service in Acadla, Nova Scotia, shortly after the expulsion of the French there. The Bible possessed by the Wl- nona descendants is one of the "She" Bibles. At the time of tht first printing of tho King James translation, a typographical error crept Into verse IS of the thi re chapter of Ruth so that It read "and he went Into the city." Quite a number of copies of the volume were Issued before the error was discovered and the missing prefixed. The volumes In which the error Is made are known as "He 1 Bibles, and are very valuable as there arc few in existence. A number woro chained in churches and worn to shreds.

Only museum copies remain. V. F. W. Lady Bugs Make 3,361 Favors for Hospitalized A shipment of 1,300 Easter nut cups, 1,300 decorated napkins and six magazines has been sent to the veterans hospital at St.

Cloud by the local unit of the Military Order of Lady Bugs, it was announced by Mrs. Elmer Landc, Lady Gold Bug, nt the meeting or circle hunt, held at Swede's cafe Monday evening. A total of 3,361 favors for the veterans were made during March. Three candidates, the Mesdames Robert McLean and Howard Rack- helping with the camp may ow Winona, and Jean Campbell. La Bound in the same volume with the books of tho Bible in.

the copy in tho Harris family's possession IB a "concordance encyclopedic" by Robert F. Hcrrey which he terms "two cuts dishwashing time in half! Milder to Hands diaaamj product far washing dishes and tine Actual nkln tonta mnclo by na Independent laboratory-- namo furnished on rofiuutit --prove that Vol IK milder to hands than any othor loadlnp product made for dtiihoci and lino fabrlco. Get away from that sink twice as fast! Just wash dishes with Vel; then rinse. Even glassware dries sparkling clear, without wiping. Vel leaves no soap acum or streaky film to polish away.

Pots and pans get shiny clean with much loss work, for Vel removes grease faster and more completely than soap. Leaves no dishpan ring to scrub out. Vel cleans dishes cleaner than aoap; savca up to half your dishwashing time. phono Mrs, Christie for further information. A variety of recreational activities will be offered at Girl Scout day camp this year, and the full program will be announced later.

In addition' to Mrs. Christie, the Crosse, were accepted Into membership and will be Initiated later. "Thank you" cards were read from Germain Grlffln for a luncheon cloth and embroidery floss sent to her while she was in University hospital, from the department hospital Lcona Rabe, St. day camp committee is composed of Mrs. William Jacobs.

Mrs, Glenn icloudi for a a nd from Dlct- John TImmons and Mrs Anna Korda. dietitian at the local hospital, for St. Patrick's day favors sent to the hos- Miss Doris Skow. betes," giving the Hebrew, Greek and Latin names appearing in the Bible, their meaning and "two alphabets" were published in 1578 as was "The Preface to the Christian Reader." Books of the Apocryphal, those books which constitute the surplusage of the Bible of the Roman church over the Hebrew Old Testament, are included. Also in the volume Is "The whole book of psalmes, collected into English meter by Thomas Sternchold, pital.

The hospital chairman, Mrs. Earl Bonow, delivered 110 place cards to LliU where found in the edition. The the hospital for March 17. The third and fourth grades at Lincoln school and Cooper school 56 were also given St. Patrick's favors.

Appointed to a committee to deliver Easter baskets to the Wlnona General hospital were the Mesdames Chester Tarras, George Heckman, Landc and Mabel Mnloney and the Misses Jean Lande and Lillian Sleg- ler, All who oan will dye Easter eggs to be sold at the V.F.W. club. The a mid others, conferred Mesdames Philip Hicks, G. J. Rudscr the Hebrew and with apt I and Hockman have made craft ar- slng them wlthnll.

forth Uclcs to be sold to raise money for and allowed to be sung In the hospital fund. churches of all the people together; before and after morning and evening prayer as also before and after sermons and moreover in private houses for their godly solace and comfort, laying apnrt all ungodly SOIIKS and ballads which tend only to the nourishment of evil and the corrupting of youth." The psalm collection was printed in London In 1610. Like bindings of leather over wooden covers are found Jn the collection of old Bibles nnd Christian readers at the Winona Free Public library. These aro In French, German, Latin and English and some date back to 1565, "Lessons from the Gospels" is a 15G5 edition. Leather and metal clasps lock a Christian reader published in Berlin in 1655 by Mathaei FoKts.

bookbinder. Editing of the reader under the direction of M. Valentlnium Wudrian, pastor the Church of St. Peter in Hnm- berg. Other volumes were printed in Nuremberg In 1590 and 1603.

A Leipzig book on tho "blessed ciders" bears the date, 1G73, and two donated by Paul Thompson are dated In Leipzig In 1577, Covers nrc of embossed leather with metal fastenings close the books. Werner LanRcn, bookbinder, printed another "Christian Reader" in in Leipzig, and still another is dated from the same city in It Is a lai-RO volume, and was printed according to Dr. Martin Luther's teachings. Two French New Testaments with marginal notes were printed in 1802 from the original Greek. One of the English Bibles, printed In BratUc- borouRh, In 1828, carries with it a faintly Revolutionary or War of 1812 atmosphere in that It states that "believing the dedication of the Bible to King James is not necessary for the purpose of edification and perhaps in some acts improper a be connected with an American edition, the printers are substituting a short account of the translations 'rom the original Hebrew and Greek." Returning Winonnns: Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Robinson liavc returned from nearly a month spent at Pompono Beach, and at La Jolla, Calif. They were called to California by the illness of Mr. Robinson's father, IT. L.

Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gurney who with Mr, and Mrs.

H. O. Taylor, Sparta, spent a month in Arizona, New Mexico and California, are expected home this week. The J. R.

Chappells have returned this weekend from two weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. G. L. Loomls and children and her aunt, Mrs.

Plckctt, Mound, left Friday for Largo and other points in Florida. They will be Joined by Dr; Loomis April 1. A two-week stay Is planned. Thomas Henderson has left IXD spend the Easter vacation with his mother and sister Judy at Clcarwatcr, Fla. He is a student at Shattuck school, Farlbault.

M. M. Mrs. Heckman will attend the V.F.W, National Encampment to be held at St. Louis in July.

Mrs. Lande thanked the bugs for birthday gifts given to her at a party at the V.F.W. club last Friday. Easter remembrances arc to be sent this week to the orphans nt the V.F.W. National home, Eaton Rap- Ids, Mich.

Games were played after the meeting, 14 prizes being awarded. Mrs. McLean won the attendance prize. AH prizes were furnished by Mrs, Lande. An Easter lunch followed.

O. E. S. Choir Members Honored by Chapter A service honoring the 43 members of the choir of Wlnona chapter No. 141, Order of the Eastern Star, who have furnished music for initiatory work and at special meeting of the chapter since 1942, was held following the meeting of the chapter Monday evening at the Masonic temple.

About 200 members were present. Mrs. W. L. Hillycr, choir director mid present grand organist of tho grand chapter of the state of Minnesota, directed the choir as It sang "Open the Gates of the Temple" by Knopp and "The Lord's Prayer" by Forsyth.

Mrs. John A. Palmer accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Jalmcr Martinson was program chairman, and was assisted by Mrs.

M. O. Holland and Miss Florence Kroegcr. Mrs. Lee Ayres recited a quotation from the Bible, Mrs.

Harold Richter gave the prayer and Mrs. Martinson reviewed the history of the choir. Mrs. Holland and Miss Kxoeger distributed the gifts to tho choir members, Mrs. Stanley Petterson, Mrs.

Herman Schrelber, Mrs. J. T. Brandt, Mrs. Earle Welty, Miss Jessie Berwick.

Mrs. S. W. Hanson, Mrs. C.

O. Smelzer. Mrs. Ernest Welse, Mrs. A.

W. Schmellng, Mrs. C. R. Kollofskl, Mrs.

Herbert Bierce, Mrs. A. P. Dowers, Mrs. Alfred J.

Meier, Miss Esther Barkow, Miss Ethel Fallows. Miss June Sorlein, Mrs. Gordon Huntley. Mrs. Ben Zimmerman, Mrs.

S. W. Reid, Mrs. Harold Briesath, Mrs. Herbert Benz, Mrs.

Kenneth Junghans. Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Purdy Albert, Mrs.

Chixunccy Erwln, Mrs. Ray Beck, Miss Florence Slewert, Mrs. George W. Engstrom, Mrs. Paul Proker, Mrs.

J. H. Sorlein, Mrs. L. Fischer, Mrs.

Lyle Morcomb, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs.

Arthur McDonald, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Frank Merles, Mrs. Wallace McDouKOl, Mrs. M.

O. Ourcn, Mrs. Hale Stow, Mrs. Harry Teegarden, Mrs. Louis Schuth and Mrs.

Hilly er. Miss Barkow, retiring matron, gave her annual report and expressed appreciation to all officers and committees who have served during the post year. The Rev. Vernon E. Johnson, rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal church, gave the closing praper. S. J. Millar had charge of the lights. A social hour and refreshments followed with Miss Edna Harris and Mrs.

Gladys Anderson serving as co-chairmen. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dopfce, Mrs. Guy Alton, Miss Edith Hanson, Miss Christine Hanson, Mrs.

H. M. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Chick, Miss Fern Ellison, Miss Mary Garnock and Mrs. Vcra Westman.

The tables were decorated in an Easter theme. Miss Barkow was presented a large birthday cake and she, in turn, presented each officer with a gift. Saddle, Bridle Club Planning 1 Dinner Preliminary arrangements for the annual opening dinner meeting of the Wlnona Saddle and Bridle club were made at a meeting of tlic board directors, Monday at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Warmington, 518 West Broadway. Tho dinner is to be held about the middle of April. The date will be announced later. Mrs. Edward J.

Holehouse was elected to the board of directors to succeed Mrs. James McConnon. Mrs. J. Everett Burke will again serve as chairman In charge of children's classes.

Classes for the children will be Lois E. Bartz Becomes Bride in Church Ceremony Moire taffeta In dusty designed with ballerina-length, sldrt and cap sleeves, was worn with matching mitts and a headdress of flowers In the same colors by Mlu Lois E. BarW. daughter of Mr. Mrs.

E. A. Bartz. 721 East street, when she became the brtda or Howard N. Little, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman J. Little, Camp Den- nlson, Ohio, Saturday at 4 p. m. Spring flowers, palms nnd lighted candles In candelabra at either side or the nltar made a setting for ths ceremony performed by the Rev.

Alfred W. Sauer at St. Martin's Lutheran church. Dusty rose color predominated In the The traditional wedding marchea were played by Alfred Kiekbuach. organist.

Mrs. Klekbusch sang Perfect Love" and "The Twenty- Third Psalm." The bride carried a colonial bouquet or pink roses, carnations mnd hyacinths centered with an orchid. Her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lumley. La Crosse, as matron of honor, woro' a hyacinth blue moire taffeta gown, ballerina-length, and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and Jonquils.

She wore a matching headdress. I. H. Kendall, Covington. Ky, was beat man and Robert W.

Kramer, Wlnona. was an usher. A dinner for relatives and frlendi served in the Bamboo room, at the Hotel Winona at 5 p. m. and a reception for 100 guests followed from 7 to 9 p.

at the of the bride's parents. Spring flowers decorated the home and tho wedding cake and lighted tapen centered the bridal table. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Little, parents of the bridegroom.

Camp Dennlson; Leigh Lumley. La Crosse; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ewald, Miss Laurcen Ewald. Mrs.

George Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer and Miss Emma Sclke, Rochester; Mr. nnd Harry Harder, Mnnknio; Mrs. Hazel Klmboll and daughter PutrlcU, La Crosse; Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Potratz, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Johnson and daughter Maryllru Dundee, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Turklngton, Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spang. Mr. and Mrs.

James Nagcl, Lester Spaag and Marilyn King, Minnesota City, and Mr. and Mrs, R. Phillips, Stockton. Mrs. Bartz, mother of the bride, wore a gray gabardine suit, violet accessories and a corsage of violets and Mrs.

Little, mother of the bridegroom, a navy blue ensemble, blue accessories and American Beauty roses. After a wedding trip of two weeks to Florida, the couple will be at home at 7243 Chetbert Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride attended Winona Senior High school and Winona State Teachers college, and has been employed Jn the Mississippi Valley Public Service Company office, Mr. Little is a mall clerk on the New York Central railroad. Employes of tho Mississippi Valley Public Service Company entertained nt a luncheon Tor the bride- elect.

Showers were given by friend! in Camp Dennison and by Mrs. Robert YacXel and Mrs. James Jeresek. Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Jackson were host and hostess at party for Miss Bartz. started soon the permits. Persons Interested In riding and the club's activities are Invited to Join the organization. Another directors' meeting will bo held at 10 a.

m. April 2 at Mrs. Warmlngton's home. ST. JOHN'S CHJB-- The St.

John's Study club of St. Thomas Pj-o-Cathedrnl will meet at 8 p. Wednesday with Mrs. Jerome Slarzeckl, 010 Walnut, street. How well we know what the "young ones" want to wenr in the Parade.

How perfectly we've catered to their every young whim and fancy. And how well we've pleased Mommy too--in quality, and price. CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR COATS $8.95 to $19.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES $2.95 to $7.95 Complete range of confirmation and communion dresces..